Sneak Peak into World’s Largest Flying Restaurant [Infographic]
First class cabin passenger in Emirates Airline enjoying her dinner. Photo-Emirates
How does a global airline like Emirates cater to the needs of its
over 55 million customers? Here’s a neat infographic that gives you a
glimpse into how Dubai’s flagship airline is able to meet and exceed its
customer’s gastronomic requirements!
Emirates serves more than 100 million meals a year with the same
attention to detail in First, Business and Economy Class. Catering for
more than 55 million dine-in guests a year travelling to and from 144
cities across 6 continents, no one understands global culinary trends
better than Emirates as it serves destination-inspired cuisine onboard
the world’s largest flying restaurant.
With a catering investment of US$1 billion per year, Emirates runs a
round-the-clock kitchen with 1,200 chefs based in Dubai whipping up
12,450 recipes. The finely-tuned operation caters 590 flights a day with
authentic local cuisines giving customers a taste of the destination
they are going to. The airline also works closely with 25 catering
partners around the world to provide the same quality of food for its
Dubai-bound flights.
Infographic: Emirate Airline – Catering to the World
Catering to the world. Infographic courtesy-Emirates
Global delicacies local flavour
Emirates’ focus on local flavour means it has food available from
every region it flies to. Flights to Japan for example, offer authentic
Kaiseki cuisine and Bento boxes served with Japanese crockery, cutlery
and tea sets to ensure an unrivalled food experience on board.
The airline recently launched a new menu for its Australian routes
inspired by the breadth of the country’s multicultural flavours and
cuisines, after a 14-month process working in consultation with local
chefs.
The new menu features a broad range of traditional local favourites
such as minted lamb sausages. Reflecting Australia’s multiculturalism,
the menu also includes Asian flavours, as well as Middle Eastern
flavours and ingredients, catering to Emirates’ diverse passenger mix
and representing its global route network.
To keep up with regional and seasonal food trends, Emirates changes
its onboard menus monthly and continually reviews its recipes.
The varied menus on each route are also reflected in the bread
baskets served on board. Flavoured breads or breads produced with a
sourdough base are popular on European routes while parathas, pooris,
and naan bread are served on all nine Emirates routes to India. On its
Middle Eastern routes, customers get to enjoy Arabic bread – Markook – a
very thin unleavened bread common in the region, and Manakesh which is
either topped with Zaatar or Cheese.
In premium classes, meals are served on Royal Doulton tableware with Robert Welch cutlery specially designed for Emirates.
Global partners, best of local and artisanal produce
Emirates focuses on simple, well cooked dishes that emphasise fresh
ingredients of the highest quality. The airline brings the finest
products on board through long standing partnerships worldwide, and
supporting local suppliers and artisans. This includes sourcing over
15,000 kilograms of Persian feta from the Yarra Valley in Australia each
year. The olive oil served on board is exclusively from carbon neutral
producer Monte Vibiano in Italy, a partnership that is now more than 15
years old.
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